davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
DITTSBURG, CINCINNATI AND BT.
LOUIE RAILROAD q.

CPan Handle Koute) Cnder schedule In ofss
May I'd iST, trains leave wheeling, Cen
trs' standard fine: For steubenvilIe and pitu.
burgh. 63a q m, 1875 p. m. an p. m. For
svubenvIls, 80 .. m. The tB q Il. aud
30 p u. trains make direct connectIon To-
Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis and Chicago
The l2G ?. m train makes direct oonnsrtiop
Cor Columbus and Chicago. Trains arrive al
wheeling Al ei6 = m. lob 4 m, 7S ?. n. AID
500 ?. m. --'7
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
CLEVELAND PITTsBURG < X.

Under schedule In effect May q. lS5, trains
leave Bridgeport, Ohio, Central Standard Time:
For PIt1burgh and Cleveland. $40 4 m Ia
p. m. For Pittsburgh. l0i7 =. m. Yot Wells
Nile, ti2 p. N Fer BtsubeDyiiIo, sB q. N.
For Martins Perry, sS m. Trains arrive 81
Bridgeport AT 7b3 O. m, l0;n q m. 28 p. m.
81 u. m SIC q N mflf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25

sunday trains on K. 40. ~, arrive Il Charles
ton al 9 10 2. m. waiting Tor D. T. 4 Z. trAtz No
/. Gt Point Pleasant This q the short line ant
peries purchstng scfs1 thsnd 0k for tick
"a Tfa. the OEio RtyeT Railroad. For informs
ti0a REGARDING tie rxtss ROUTES. ere, sddTfs
". J. ROBIE30g,
sSnsT1. PLSSs1eeg AgeD',
PlkenburI, W. Va
YRZD. HCsEMEy,
travelling Pnkgngs1 A2sat.
WkeslinG w. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
Kanawha 4 Ohio Railway.

Time Carl, In effect Monday, June 18th, 1857.
between Charleston, Gnllipolis. Middlepnrt,
Athens. Corning. columbus. BuCyrus, Tol~io.
Cincinnati. PArkcrshurg. Wheeling and PITTS
burg. Daily except sunday. Central standard
TING
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
CAPTAIN JOHN ERICSSON

One of the oldest, as well rs one Of the
most active in body and mind, Of the Old
men ofNew York is Captain John Ericsson,
the illustrious engineer and inventor. He
was bOru in Wermland, Sweden, July 81,
1903, and at the age of ten began, by tn
construction of a windmill and pump
ing engine, the creative work that at
the age of eiHhty-fOur he briskly contin.
ne, He declares confidently that he is
engaged now upon the most important
mechanical problem of his life. Hisfathel
vas a mine proprietor, and the boys ear
Hest experience was with machinery.
At twelve he was made q cadet OF me-
chanical engineers, and at seventeen he en-
tered the Swedish army as an ensign. He
rapidly reached q Lieutenancy IN conse'
quepce Of the beauty OF his military maps,
which attracted the attention Of kinl
Charles John (B%erpadotte) In 1926,
while in London on leave OF absence TO in
trodrce a tllue engine, he sent his resigna
ton home. il was accepted, after he had
first BEEN promoted to the rank OF Captain
lie never returned to Sweden, but his ma
tive country has sent him many honors anc
decorations. and in 1867 a great granite
monument vas erected in front OF his faith
er's house by the miners. bearing the sim
PIE inscription: John Ericsson was borr
here in 1903"
His inventions and engineering achieve
ments since his resignation from the STed
ish army form a catalogue Of wonders, snc
their importance is indicated by the fac
that his worldwide fame Of more than hal
a century ago has been strengthened anc
increased by each successive work to which
bis attention has been attracted. The yer
satility Of his genins is sometimes lost sigh
eff in the importance given to his great i'm
provements in the enginery Of warfare
His rapid and energetic construction Of hi
long planned Monitor, and the importan
work Of knocking out the Merrima
in that critical period Of the war, is tn
point of principal popular interest in thi
| direction in this country. But his De
stroyer, with her submarine gun an,
many other improvements in war vessels
and offensive and defensive details i
great variety, are offar greater importanc
to-day. The undivided honors Of hayin
built the first practical screw steamer, tn
first screw war vessel, and the first turre
vessel" accorded to Captain Ericsson b
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
ELY's cATARRH
TRY the CUREHAY-FEVEH


8 a disease Of the mucous membrane, generally
1-gInating I'm the nasal passages and maintain
ing It's stronghold in the head From this Tnin'
i & q 'orth a poisonous ' rus into the stonAct
and through the digestive organs corruptng tht
blood aud producing other troublesome Anc
Ia geruUs symptoms.
particle. applied into each nnstrtl and 4
agreeable. Price 80 cents a. druggists: by mall
registered, 60 cents ELY BROTHERS. No. -
Greenwich Sfrect. New inrE-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
N SUNNY ITALY.
..rrp,yrISGS ANnPAINTERS, BY WILL
CARLETON.
... a-a G1,3y-Da Wucls Last Supper
o., ,ys.a-s, 81 N.a2-Tdo Tomb Of ST.
--s-s.fRuuO-ASa Sacred Nail.


.,..>, ~ flmoDs n the New Testa-
.r..i.. arb rts been copied and en-
''.. , many times that thousands and
ms of CHRISTIAN people could repro
.t..,g ls0Tu memory, with the
. - .. ,..h o-J ut the disciples? Who
-. ....s' Ni.wtng the famous pic
ya-. -.... hep" rr other Many Of Us
. ..- .,. bones before We were old
>' d. ,r ..uEsr>Itu3 what II meant,
eye. ,..,,. ;aIc.ins of :,y,reoce that
.-. en-. .n.'e, bleak, barren barn
.-, sr which tha original picture
,.,.Ii o' hangs, tOU i was made
... .,.,'. and sees the place where
.r..t. painting rendered him
...r. rv ,.r1lrtiu- his Master.
rr.,s- h.lleys that | have Judged
.,.,, p.clu-e ranijdly and from my
-...,rtrfr,r.y until I have asked and
9 Co., uIs-y.Dr, What would YOU
.. .,. ice. shout this ii YOU never be-
t..-r, . ,,.' Otherwise, | should
...- We merely giving somebody's
..-r.oa instead OF my wi This
.,r TO-. without touring, and it is
..u. u.r.s while - endure the diScOm-
~.,.-r..y t'~ the sake Of being 4 sort
'''''. .-, ~ otber DaonIe,s words
.lonlj tbirL vorI5
- ,b,sed and boIf do
.~.....r.- pirturs min. The
.r,.-gs, .6ns,ms an pairt,
o. mo-, -. r,,5a !
-. 49,. .riIsrtIr - -
~ o. - -
" ,,f..
.. '..... ~ -,p." .Ie
". ..-. " on,!
.A' ..' ''', > me
fn1,, T6a f,rn,o.
,,t I'D 80 oban,.s.
" 49, lS'.' - 80
.",. - "oS
'',I 80. Sp,I'I
r ". .-',. y q vi
H',..' "".'u S'1uS IolNs nave
" gu. .'' . "ut'' 'e ou'''Sly
'' d los 81 'IIS Ctusl; 'o.u'
ice - " Le1i."lUo III
.r B .'-'. &c SS'ln' uIs p,.sS'ou
'a..." "'N'N~ "''s'"S INC uUlu"l
.'- !,
~ ,-.., .".LH 80 oe'
N',.', y'', '" J '1o -,
~, Ia a-S
a.. H.'.t fhA N-rH- HNNAAN@ @Ae
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
EPPS'S COCOA,


BY a thorough knosleige Of the natural law,
which govern the operations II digestion ard
nutrition. and by = careful application u tho fine
properties 81 well effected CSoa. Mr.. Ear. has
provided our breakfast tables With q dslicaIIy
Favored beverage which may ave ". mspy
heavy doctors bids IL 10 by the luSicious M,
Of such articles Of titt that's c1ns;ltutI1u mar
be gradually bull Cp until strong enough ~ re-
si1 every tendency ~ dis ase HUNDREDS II
subtl- Irs.sdlss are floating around "a. ready 70
attack wherever there IL = weak point We nay
ESCAPE many fatal shan BY becyinz ouuv Ives
DOlrshsd frame Ord Ert1n, GasesS.
Ma. simply with bpilIng water m milk. sod
only IL hall pound tina bJ Grroer, labelled thus:
lanes !PpS 1 CO., I'.asr.'H.s sH...s'''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO K. Il.

Departure OF Trains nom wheeling. Eastern
time, schedule in effect November Nh, iS7.
E1prees for Chicago and the Northwest, 80
a. m, $40 p, N. and 1000 p. m. daily, and HAS p.
u. daily except saturday.
Express for Cincinnati and 81 Louis, $50 q m.
daily, and Ills p. m, daily except saturday.
Columbus and Cincinnati EIpres, ?AS q m.
Express Tor Washington, D.. c.. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. $40 a m and et
p. m. daily.
RIpres trains arrive nom Chicago, $50 and
go q. m. O. m. and 6t5 p. N. daily, and SVa-
M. daily exccP, Monday.
ctnnati, 500 A. m. aud 6E ?. m daily; ,.,,
Express trains arrive nom Philsdelphia, BAlti.
more and Washington, u. G.. 0 q m. and 1919
p. m, daily.
For Columbus. $50 m. daily. and Ills p. m.
daily except saturday. and rs p. m. daily ex'
Trains arrive nom Columbus, 500 a m. and
6:i5 p. IN. daily, and lo:S e. m daily except
For Pit,sburg and Washington, Pa. 500 a. m.
and 20 p. m. daily. EIprr~s, $40 a. m. l:S p. M.
daily except sunday. Additional way train Tor
Washington. Pa, $40 y. m dali except sun'
Trains arrive from Pitahuv. 90 e. IN. daily.
and l?:tS p m. and 6&p. N. daily except sun:
day. and il:lOp m, daily except Saturday. and
trains arrive nom Washington, Pa, 500 a m.
daily except sunday.
For Moundsyille, l2O9 noon, daily eIccpt sun
day.
From Moundsvillc, 40 p. m, daily except
Sunday.
For Grafton, SB p. m. From GRAFTON, 9S
a. IN. daily except sunday
For Cumberlsnd. $50 a. m. From Crmber.
land. $50 p. III. daily EXCEPT Sunday.
For -. Clairyillc, $50 n m. and zoo p. IN.
and SIS p. IN daily except sunday.
From st ClAirville SO H. m, and Leo and
Gas y. m daily except sunday.
BenwOoi and Bellairc Accommodation, lib
p. m saturday night, returning arrive al lab
p. m.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orior len al Ticket Once, l0
Market street, and at Depot.
G.. X. LORD.
Gen. Pas Agent,
" ~ ~ HugCTs Nanay,t n.is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
nHfO RIVER RAILROAD.
$

Time table taking effect SUNDAY, DEC. Il,
1877, Passenger trains will nun a. follows-Cen.
trail time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25

nInV'n skin aud Scalp preserved and beAutifed
6H1 j by C%UTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25

eft Cnp CHECKS in 9 hours Cures In 8
= =" DAYS. Bad casos wanted. Dus store,
N'0 uru II \. Eleventh 81, Phil, Pa, and
50 NH At LoSsnA 60. 'sDrug s,ors, Whecl'
soiC
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
THE TERRITORIES.
Statistical Reports from
Utah and Arizona.
TRADE STEADILY INCREASING.
The Indian Question Discussed at
Length By Gov. Zulick-
Mormon Matters.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, October 17.-C. Mey-
er Zulick, Governor of Arizona, in his
annual report, estimates the popula-
ton of the territory at 80, 900, an in
crease of nearly $4,000 over the CEN
sus estimate of 1880. The aggregate
assessed valuation OF taxable property
for the present year is over $26, 900, 900,
an increase of nearly $6,0O0,000 over
1886. By the reduced expenditures,
the increased taxable values and the
lessening of tax rate, the Territory is
now on a safe and healthy financial
basis. The agricultural possibilities
OF Arizona, with proper irrigation, con-
tinues the report, can scarcely be
over-estimated. Its live stock inter-
ests are in a fourishing condition,
and taken in the aggregate the mining
interests of Arizona are on safe and
paying basis. The Governor recon-
mends that the 10th and 26th sections
of school land in every township be
sold and the proceeds be applied to
the school purposes of the Territory.
AS TO THE INDIANS
the report states that of all tribes in
the Territory the Navajos are the most
prosperous, intelligent and enterpris-
ing, and doubtless the healthiest tribe
in the United States. They number
about 900 souls, and are increasing.
1t is estimated that they own 10000
horses and 100000 sheep. They
farm quite extensively and raise good
crops.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
LONDON,S UNEMPLOYED.
Serious RiOting During n Meet.
ing ut Trafalgar Square.


LONDON, October 1.-THE unem-
ployed workingmen of London made
another demonstration this morning.
They marched through the principal
thoroughfares guarded by a strong
body OF police. Beyond some rough
hofseplay, nothing exciting oc-
CURED until the procession arrived
at Trafalgar Square its objective
point. Here halt was called and
several of the leaders mounted on the
steps of the Nelson column and pro-
ceeded to harangue the crowd. The
tenor of the speeches was incit-
ing them to demand some
means of subsistence from
the wealthier classes and the
mob became excited and threatening,
so much so that the policemen were
ordered to charge and disperse the
crowd. 1t was herculean task-the
phalanx of men stood sturdily together
and resisted the officers attacks with
such means as were at their disposal.
A fresh contingent of police arrived
from Scotland Yard, near by, and
drawing their truncheons, made a des-
perate sally at the now infuriated
mob. The charge was effective
and the rioters scattered and fled in
every direction, leaving twenty OF
their number in the hands of the po-
lice. Many of the contestants were
badly injured during the melee, and
were conveyed on stretchers and In
cabs to the adjoining hospitals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
GENERAL NEWS.
Fall of a Brick Building in
New York City.
MANY INJURED AND KILLED.
RObinsOn's Circus Wrecked at Cac-
tus--Hyenas LassOed--Es-
cape of a Lion.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
New YORK, October 17.-At 2:3C
this afternoon the walls of four-story
brich parochial school house in the
course of erection for the Church OF
Our Lady of Mount Carmel fell in
burying twenty-one men who were in
the building. Four men are known
to have been killed and many were
injured, among the latter being Father
Kerner, who was experimenting the
work on the building. Police and
firemen are now searching the ruins
for the bodies of the victims.
THE CORONER NOTIFIED.
Coroner Eidman was notified late
this afternoon that building had
caved in on the corner of 115th street
and First avenue and ambulances
were sent to the scene Immediately.
A number of people were reported
buried in the ruins and five bodies
have, it is stated, been recovered.
A MUSHROOM BUILDING.
The casualty was due to defective
work, hastily and ignorantly done.
The foundation was laid scarcely two
months ago, and the side and rear
walls were up above the third story,
while the front Had hardly been
started. Father Kerner had been re-
peatedly warned that he was going
too fast with the construction. Those
killed outright are John Durken,
Henry Rien tiz, jerome Laurat, Paul
Gilbert and an unknown workman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18

| from threatened assassination. Con
sidering the Extensively busy part he
is said to have taken in Corea's s affairs
there is no difficulty in believing that
he has many enemies, but 1T seems
much more likely that he has gone to
consult Viceroy 81, who is practically
monarch of Corea."
The Chinese Times says: 1.-The sub
stantial cause of disagreement between
China and Corea is no doubt the re-
cent appointment of ministers to rep
resent the kingdom at the five Euro
pean courts. The sending of a lega-
ton to Japan alone was not step
which by itself would have excited the
alarm of the Chinese Government, but
the dispatch of missions to the west is
an assertion of independence which is
incompatible with the essential inter-
ests Of China, and might constitute
quite sufficient reason for the Chi
nese resident minister to quit his post,
not like an escaping criminal, at 3
O'Clock in the morning, but In open
day and with all due solemnity."
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
Details of the fire at Kang Kow give
the number of lives lost as 1000, and
the value of property destroyed afoat
and ashore at two million taels.
SPLIT IN THE CABINET.
Count Inouye, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs in the japanese Cabinet, has
resigned. The alleged cause for the
retirement is said to be that his policy
in the matter of the treaty revision
was too liberal towards foreign govern
ments. In the meantime the proposed
treaty revision has been delayed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18

hopes, however, during the ensu-
ing year to make arrangements
which in addition to providing
the Northwest with more accurate
warnings of cold waves, ETC., will fur
nish the great centers Of population
with special!predictions. The increasee
length of hours in the daily indica-
tions has, it is said, naturally resulted
in reduced percentage and verifica-
tion of diminution amounting to per
cent, but it is believed that this may
be compensated for by increased skill
and practice. The general percentage
of successful indications during the
year has been weather, 74.15; wind,
79.1; temperature, 74.4; general aver
age, 1919. 1910 storm signals were or
dered, of which 6S.5 per cent. have
been verified. The bureau has in view
improvements, among others
stationing an indication officer at st.
Paul. That officer would receive the
reports on an average an hour earlier
than Washington could send out cold
wave warnings-two to five hours ear
lier than now.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
FOREIGN FIELDS.
Dedication of the Childs
Shakespearian Fountain.
AN ADDRESS BY IRVING
Demonstration By Unemployed
WOrkingmen in London
Serious RiOting.

Associated Press Dispatches the to Herald.
LONDON, October 1.-THE Shake
speare memorial fountain presented
by George w. Childs to the town of
Stratford-upon-Avon, was dedicated
with imposing ceremonies to-day.
Special trains were run fron London,
Bath, Liverpool and other cities, and
all the available accommodations Of
the town were full to overflowing at an
early hour last night. A representa-
tive attendance was present this
morning when the visitors met in the
Town Hall, and among the familiar
faces pre- ent could be noted Henry
Irving, Minister Phelps, the Ameri-
can consulate, Miss Terry, and many
of the leading celebrities in the theat-
rical world who had assembled to do
honor to the great poet whose writings
they enacted. A procession was form
ed from the Towu Hall to the foun-
tain headed by the municipal author
tiles in their full robes of office, and
followed by the guests and a Gordon
of police and military. The quaint
old town was q scene of great gaiety,
work was suspended, and houses of
building were closed, and the citizens
turned out en- masse to do honor to
the occasion. On arriving at the foun-
tain the exercises began b7 an ad-
dress from the Mayor, after which a
dedication poem, written for the occa-
sion by Oliver Wendell Holmes, was
read. (The poem IN ertenso is printed
elsewhere in our local columns. Ed.
IRvLyG's GRAFTON.
After this was concluded, Henry
Irving the noted actor delivered an
eloquent Grafton. He reviewed the
circumstances which had called forth
the gift, spoke of the generosity and
public zeal of Mr. Childs and con-
cluded by presenting the men orial in
the name of the donor to the town.
The Mayor then read a
letter from James Russell
Lowell eulogizing Childs for his gift
which deed recalled the fact of the
kindred blood which existed between
the great nations who are Joint heirs
to the works of Shakespeare's genius.
The bands played the Queens An
them and Hail Columbia and cheers
for the Queen, the President, Minister
Phelps and round of acclamations
for Mr.. Childs concluded the outdoor
proceedings.
A BANQUET
was afterwards rendered to the guests
by the corporation in the town hall at
which the Mayor presided. 1t was
very happy affair and toasts were
drunk to 1.-THE President" "The
Queen" Mr.. Childs and others.
Minister Phelps responded to the
toast "The President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18

fathers estate, to-day filed sixty.
five complaints in the Superior Court
against owners of property in this city
and lands north of here. The claim
sets up that his father at one time
owned, with four others, the entire
ground on which Marysville now
stands. The suits brought to-day are
against the owners of some Of the
richest land in the county. He also
has designs on valuable city property
next. The County Hospital, erected
last year at a cost of $4,000, with
grounds is also claimed. The total
amount of damages and rents since
December 5, 1882, with costs thus far
claimed, is over 100000.
ONE SUIT ON TRIAL.
A case where Frank M. Covilland is
plaintiff and James Strains heirs are
defendants is now being heard by
Judge Keiser. 1t involves the title to
one hundred acres of land on which
the reform school stood, and which
the deceased Covllland decided to the
city of Marvsville in 1882.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
PRISON DIRECTORS.
Governor Waterman Induces NIr
BOggs' Resignation.

SACRAMENTO, October II. = At a
meeting to-day OF the State Board of
Prison Directors and Board of Examin-
ers to discuss the question of new jute
mill at San Quentin Prison, the Gov
ernor called attention to the fact that
Senator Boggs, of Colusa, while act
ing as President of the Board, was re-
ally not a member thereof. Boggs
was appointed January, 1888, but did
not qualify until June, 1884. Boggs
said that he was willing to have sue
cessor appointed, and the Governor
rendered the position to VIM. T. Cole
man, of San Francisco. Boggs should
have qualified within ten days after
his appointment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
THE FIRE.FIEND.
Many COnflagrations Y Yesterday
Heavy Losses Sustained.

Heavy Losses Sustained.
LAKE EDWARD, Que, October IL
Robert Neil's boarding house was
burned at midnight. Three Of the
boarders, Thomas Lander, OF Norton
vile, VT; VIM. Buchan, of Little
River, and George Scolton, of Cali
fornia, were burned to crisp.
GLAsswORKs DESTROYED.
PITTsBURG, October IA large fire
broke out in the packing department
of Adams & Co. IS glassworks this after
noon. The flames spread to all parts
of the extensive plant, and communi
Gated to a row of buildings on the op-
posite side of the street, and then to
the adjoining buildings on both sides,
taking in the entire block. The loss
will be heavy. The fire is still raging,
but was got under control at 4 o'clock.
The entire glassworks plant and row
of tenements will be consumed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
NOTED HosTELRIEs BURNED.
BUFFALO, N. Y, October 1.-THE
Kent and Lake View hotels, with a
number of cottages at Lake View
near jamestown, were destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss, 100000.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
JAMESTOWN, n. y, October H.
The Kent House at Lakewood, on
Chautauqua Lake, was totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning and sew
eral cottages damaged. The burned
hotel was the finest on the lake, and
the total loss will reach $125 900; in
surance, $4,000.
GROCERY IN FLAMES.
New YORK, October IA fire,
this morning, in the wholesale gro
Gerry store of j. G.. Arpont, caused u
damage to the amount of 100000.
CIuco's CHINATOWN GONE.
CHICO, October 1.-THE new china
town owned by G. M. White was
burned this evening and thirty-fve
houses totally destroyed. The total
value of the houses is $3.50. The
loss to the Cinnamon is estimated at
10000. No insurance. Owing to a
strong north wind which was blowing
the fire could not be checked.
A FARMERS LosR.
LoDi, October 17.-This evening a
barn owned by F. l.. Ross was burned.
The barn was filled with hay. Four
horses were in the barn. One was
saved and the others burned. A num-
Der of residences near the fire caught,
but by hard work were saved. Loss,
$1,000 insurance unknown.
WINE WASTED.
NAPA, October 1.-THE grain ware
house and wine storage room, con-
tanning 5000 gallons OF wine, on Oliver
Adams ranch, on the Sonoma road,
burned yesterday, Loss, $2500; in
sured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
THE MORMON CHURCH.
Its DisincOrpOratiOn to be VigOr-
OusIy OPpOsed.1

SALT LAKE Cry, Utah, October II.
-Ex-Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana,
and Col. Broadhead, of st. Louis, are
here in the Mormon interest. Suit
was brought by the United States At
torney- General under the Edmnnds-
Tucker law of March 3rd last, to disin-
corporate the Church and Perpetual
Emigration Society, and appoint re-
ceiver to take charge of property
in excess OF the $50, 900 allowed by the
law of 1862. On McDonald's motion,
when the case was called to-day a
postponement was had till tomorrow
and he filed a new demurrer in place
of the one already in. The cases were
brought in the Territorial Supreme
Court. The demurrer denies the con-
stitutionality Of the law under which
the suit are brought.